The equivalent noun would be honesty.
The word 'honestly' is not a noun; honestly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:She spoke honestly about her background.He made an honestly sincere apology.Noun forms are honestness and honesty.
Adverb.
Honest
I honestly have no idea
By keeping your Fitness Log accurately and honestly.
The word 'honestly' is not a noun; honestly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:She spoke honestly about her background.He made an honestly sincere apology.Noun forms are honestness and honesty.
Adverb.
Honestly can function as both a noun and an adverb. As a noun, it refers to the quality of being truthful or sincere. As an adverb, it is used to emphasize the truthfulness of a statement.
The word honestly is the adverb based on the adjective honest.An adverb is a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:We need someone who can honestly represent out interests.An honestly short apology is better than a rambling excuse.The abstract noun forms of the adjective honest is honestness.A related noun form is honesty.
Honestly
The word honest is an adjective meaning truthful, moral, or fair. The noun form is honesty. The related adverb is honestly.
Yes, if punctuated thus: Honestly, Principal! This is a kind of sentence called an exclamation. For example: The exasperated teacher looked up from her desk. But all she said before her eyes returned to her work was "Honestly, Principal!" No. This is not a sentence these are two words an adverb (honestly) and a noun (principal). Adverbs don't go with nouns like this. Adjective plus noun is correct - honest principal but still it is not a sentence
The collective noun of boots is a pair of boots.
Honesty is a noun that refers to the quality of being truthful or sincere, so it is neither an adverb nor an adjective.
The comparative form of "honestly" is "more honestly" and the superlative form is "most honestly."
When love is used in a lyric as a noun, then drugs will sometimes substitute for it; the results will probably be very funny. But what happens when love is a verb? "I Honestly Love You" I love you...... I honestly love you..... I drugs you...... I honestly drugs you.... "I Love a Parade", from Music Man I love a parade.... I drugs a parade... It doesn't work so well. Even used as a noun, there may a problem depending on useage: From Oliver! Where.... is love? Where is drugs? noun/verb agreement. "I Love How You Love Me" I drugs how you drugs me. Nope. Even used in the singular, 'drug' would not work here. I drug how you drug me. Nope.
honestly